I knit this incredibly soft slouchy hat as a Christmas gift for my step-daughter yesterday, she requested this style.
I can't say enough good things about the yarn, Jo-Ann's Angel Hair, which was gifted to me by my good friend in Georgia. It's like wearing a kitten on your head, honestly. This is a good choice for people with sensitive skin who can't wear pure wool.
Pattern: Nuage, By Marie SauvagnacFree on Ravelry Needle: 6mm Circular & 5mm DPNS See modifications and more information on my Ravelry Page.
Here are some not so great photos of a lace shawlette I knit to wear with my Peacoat which has a deep V-neck and needs a rather full scarf to look right, unless I wear a turtleneck.
The wool is by Nashua Knits, a wool and alpaca blend. I knit this within twelve days, I get a little gung-ho when I'm knitting lace.
For every one thing I can do passably well, there are ten I can't. A good example is plastering walls and I have that in common with whoever plastered the walls in the foyer before I moved here.
I can't tell you what a horror show this entryway was about three weeks ago and I truly don't know how I lived with it as long as I did.
Anyway.
I peeled off the hideous wallpaper that was hiding the really bad plaster job and knew I would have to camouflage rather than repair, and I am here to pimp a wall covering which I am sure has been out for a decade, but I only found out about it when I was googling 'How to camouflage seriously messed up walls.'
If you too have seriously messed up walls and you can't plaster worth a damn, and you like the look of beadboard, Wall Doctor is probably the way to go.
It hides extensive damage and you can paint it, but I left mine the way it came on the roll. I can't say enough good things about this stuff.
Here is the finished entryway:
From a bit of a distance, it looks like the real thing which I couldn't install because that is yet another example of something I can't do.
